Science and facts
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Science and facts. Channel about the most amazing facts and discoveries 🔥 Buy ads: telega.io/channels/tgscience_facts/card?r=d8caDv0I Owner: @JamesFreemanQ
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Tarmoq:📈 Telegram kanali Science and facts analitikasi
Science and facts (@tgscience_facts) Ingliz til segmentidagi kanali faol ishtirokchi. Hozirda hamjamiyat 34 347 obunachidan iborat bo'lib, Maʼlumotlar toifasida 409-o'rinni va AQSH mintaqasida 1 049-o'rinni egallagan.
📊 Auditoriya ko‘rsatkichlari va dinamika
невідомо sanasidan buyon loyiha tez o‘sib, 34 347 obunachiga ega bo‘ldi.
18 Sentabr, 2026 dagi oxirgi ma’lumotlarga ko‘ra kanal barqaror faollikka ega. Oxirgi 30 kunda obunachilar soni -124 ga, so‘nggi 24 soatda esa -7 ga o‘zgardi va umumiy qamrov yuqori darajada qolmoqda.
- Tasdiqlash holati: Tasdiqlanmagan
- Jalb etish (ER): Auditoriya o‘rtacha 8.78% darajada jalb etiladi. Nashrdan keyingi dastlabki 24 soatda kontent odatda umumiy obunachilar sonining 4.59% ini tashkil etuvchi reaksiyalarni to‘playdi.
- Post qamrovi: Har bir post o‘rtacha 3 014 marta ko‘riladi; birinchi sutkada odatda 1 577 ta ko‘rish yig‘iladi.
- Reaksiyalar va o‘zaro ta’sir: Auditoriya faol: har bir postga o‘rtacha 40 ta reaksiya keladi.
- Tematik yo‘nalishlar: Kontent researcher, experiment, fungus, scientist, universe kabi asosiy mavzularga jamlangan.
📝 Tavsif va kontent siyosati
Muallif resursni shaxsiy fikrni ifoda etish maydoni sifatida ta’riflaydi:
“Science and facts.
Channel about the most amazing facts and discoveries 🔥
Buy ads: telega.io/channels/tgscience_facts/card?r=d8caDv0I
Owner: @JamesFreemanQ”
Yuqori yangilanish chastotasi (oxirgi ma’lumot 19 Sentabr, 2026 da olingan) sababli kanal doimo dolzarb va katta qamrovli bo‘lib qoladi. Analitika auditoriya kontent bilan faol hamkorlik qilishini, uni Maʼlumotlar toifasidagi muhim ta’sir nuqtasiga aylantirishini ko‘rsatadi.
34 347
Obunachilar
-724 soatlar
-277 kun
-12430 kun
Postlar arxiv
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How mussel farming works at sea, from harvesting and sorting to re-seeding the next batch.
Science and facts💡
34 347
Ever seen a mummy from Papua, Indonesia?
These aren’t Egyptian mummies wrapped in linen.
In the Baliem Valley around Wamena (in Highland Papua, on the Indonesian side of New Guinea ) the Dani (Hubula) people used to preserve respected leaders by smoking the body over a low fire inside a honai for weeks, then rubbing it with pig fat.
The result is a blackened, dried figure still sitting in a crouched position.
These mummies aren’t souvenirs. For the community they are living ancestors: guardians of the village, sources of blessing, and a link to who they are. Only war leaders or chiefs received this honor.
The practice has mostly stopped, but a few centuries-old mummies are still cared for by their descendants.
If you visit, be respectful. Don’t touch. Photos are usually allowed with permission and a small contribution toward their upkeep.
Science and facts💡
34 347
A traditional technique practiced by the young shepherds of the Banna tribe of Ethiopia.
They walk on stilts to watch over their cattle among the tall grass, move through swampy areas, and protect themselves from snakes and predators like lions and leopards.
Science and facts💡
34 347
How long things actually take to disappear.
Some everyday items break down in weeks, while others can remain in the environment for centuries. A banana peel may decompose in a few weeks, but a plastic bottle can persist for hundreds of years.
These estimates are a reminder that what we throw away doesn’t simply vanish. It can remain part of the environment long after we’re gone.
Science and facts💡
34 347
Most “wasabi” you’ve ever eaten wasn’t wasabi.
This is the real plant.
Those broad, glossy, heart-shaped leaves belong to Eutrema japonicum. The famous green paste doesn’t come from the leaves, it comes from the slow-growing rhizome hidden beneath them.
Real wasabi is rare, perishable, and expensive. That’s why so much of what gets served worldwide is actually dyed horseradish.
This is what the genuine thing looks like before it ever reaches a grater.
Science and facts💡
34 347
The Burj Khalifa rises 828 meters. Getting water up is the famous problem. Getting waste back down was the messier one.
When the tower opened, Dubai’s sewage plants were already over capacity. The city’s growth had outrun the pipes. For years, tanker trucks formed long convoys to haul wastewater to treatment plants, drivers sometimes waiting hours to dump a load.
Inside the building, sewage can’t just free-fall 160 floors. That would smash pipes and blow toilets on the way down. Engineers designed the stacks so waste spirals along the walls, keeping an air core in the middle and bleeding off pressure before it hits the municipal line at the base.
The tower got built. The sewer network spent the next decade catching up. Dubai is still pouring billions into deep sewage tunnels so the trucks don’t have to do that job anymore.
Science and facts💡
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The vivid blue of topaz gemstones usually comes from radiation and heat treatments.
Science and facts💡
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That fresh smell after rain is called petrichor.
When raindrops hit dry soil, they release plant oils and geosmin from bacteria, creating that rich, earthy scent.
Science and facts💡
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3D printing is evolving, robots can now print complex shapes in different directions, creating parts that are stronger, lighter and use less material.
Science and facts💡
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A look at a potato harvester digging through the soil and leaving freshly separated potatoes behind in a field in China
Science and facts💡
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The disco clam (Ctenoides ales), a tropical reef clam that creates a flashing, strobe-like display without producing electricity or bioluminescence.
The effect comes from microscopic silica spheres that reflect ambient light.
Science and facts💡
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Guinness World Record holder Sergey Dashevsky demonstrating and riding his handcrafted micro-bikes, ranging from 14 cm down to the length of a finger. A brilliant feat of engineering and balance.
Science and facts💡
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A public cooling station for dogs in Spain.
The misting ring lets dogs walk through a spray of water to cool down, while a drinking fountain helps keep them hydrated during hot weather.
Science and facts💡
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A disaster simulation center in China where participants train for extreme floods and typhoon conditions.
Science and facts💡
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No digital displays here. At Belgrave Station on Australia’s historic Puffing Billy Railway, the station master still use a traditional pole and hook to manually adjust the departure clock and flip the destination board to the next stop.
A living piece of railway history dating back to 1900.
Science and facts💡
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Bees are very serious about protecting their society
Worker bees defend their hive by forming a 46°C “heat ball” around invading hornets, without harming themselves
they’re defending their colony’s next generation and their queen
Science and facts💡
